Olivia Rodrigo ENGAGED? Singer flashes huge new diamond ring on THAT finger... after romantic home tour with Brit actor boyfriend
Strolling hand-in-hand down an Los Angeles sidewalk on Sunday, all eyes were on the massive diamond ring on Rodrigo's engagement finger.
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The Independent
a minute ago
- The Independent
From 'Bodies' to new albums, allow Offset and JID to reintroduce themselves
On paper, the song might be an unusual pairing, or something resembling Mad Libs. Two Atlanta rappers with idiosyncratic styles — Offset's melodic, aggressive flow and the dexterous lyricist JID — speaking the same language on 'Bodies.' Their collaboration, largely recorded in China, arrives atop a sample of nu-metal band Drowning Pool's 2001 cut 'Bodies.' It's become a 2025 Billboard Hot 100 hit of their own, and it doubles as an ode to self-determination — standing your ground and working toward evolution. 'As soon as he played it, it was like history,' JID says of hearing their 'Bodies' for the first time. 'The production is one of my favorite compositions I ever recorded over.' It also serves as a kind of introduction of a new era for both artists, who both have new albums this month. A new perspective from JID In the post-"Bodies' glow, JID released his fourth album, ' God Does Like Ugly' last week. The title is a play on his grandmother's Southern colloquialism, 'God don't like ugly.' 'It's more intentional,' he says of his new release. 'The last project was more of an origin story, where I came from until now,' he says of 2022's elastic 'The Forever Story.' 'This one is closer, up to date, of where I am mentally — and my perspective of the industry.' That's immediately clear on the virtuosic 'God Does Like Ugly' and its formidable list of collaborators, Clipse, Ciara, Don Toliver and Vince Staples among them. It's also evident on the lead single, 'WRK,' an examination of ambition, and the surprising run up to his album release. JID embarked on the J. Cole-inspired 'Dollar & A Dream' Tour, a series of exclusive performances across the U.S., where attendees only needed to pay a buck for entry. 'I just thought it was a cool idea. A great way to be intimate and see your fans,' he says. 'Getting to perform the new songs for them every night is perfect.' Offset looks inward Drive is certainly something the pair have in common, but when it comes to their new releases, the comparisons end there. Offset will release 'Kiari,' his third solo album on Aug. 22. The title is his legal name — a direct reflection of the album he calls 'a look in the mirror.' He says it's a collection of 'different versions of Offset, which comes from Kiari … I'm always trying to rebrand and recreate.' Where his last release, 'Set It Off,' sought to 'bring rap back, not so much melody,' as he told The Associated Press in 2023, 'Kiari' combines the best of both worlds. He says he's pulling from 'life events' on the album. 'It feels very personal,' he says. 'Not just about what I'm speaking on, but how serious the moment in time is for me to prevail.' ''Set It Off' was a freedom,' he adds, proof that he could shine as a solo artist outside of Migos, the group that launched his career. 'Kiari,' instead, is 'me, for what I am. And recognizing who I am, because I feel like sometimes you could get lost in trying to please other people and trying to do what they want you to do. So, this is like my rebellion. My rebellion album.' And he's got an A-list crew of collaborations helping him rebel: Not just JID, but also Gunna, Key Glock, YoungBoy Never Broke Again, Ty Dolla $ign, Teezo Touchdown and perhaps most surprising of all, John Legend on the emotive 'Never Let Go.' He says it is for the late Takeoff, his Migos bandmate and cousin, who died in a 2022 shooting. 'It's a song for him,' says Offset. 'The last album, I had not did a song (for him) because I couldn't during the time.' Even still, 'Never Let Go' was a challenge. 'The song is beautiful. I was able to be vulnerable on the song and speak and say certain things I've never said out loud.' 'Kiari' is also Offset's first new album since the birth of his third daughter with rapper Cardi B in September, shortly after she filed for divorce from him. It is likely fans will read the final track on the album, 'Move On,' to be about their relationship. He says it's simply 'about moving on peacefully. That's what the message is supposed to be: moving on peacefully.' He chosen to end the album that way to 'end that chapter, just move on. It's over and done with. It was great while it lasted. That shouldn't be the topic for neither one of us no more. It's a book that's closed.'
The Independent
a minute ago
- The Independent
Ashley Biden announces divorce from doctor husband after 13 years
The former first daughter, Ashley Biden, has filed for divorce from her plastic surgeon husband, Dr. Howard Krein. The two were married for more than 13 years before Biden, 44, filed for divorce in the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas on Monday. More to follow
The Sun
2 minutes ago
- The Sun
Free PS5 and Xbox game upgrades handed out to millions of players – where to find your freebie on both consoles
MILLIONS of PS5 and Xbox players are being offered an upgrade to two popular games for free today. The updated versions of the games arrive on consoles on August 12. 1 Upgrades are available for Senua's Saga: Hellblade ll Enhanced and Hellblade Senua's Sacrifice. The former is currently available on Xbox Series X|S, Xbox on PC, Game Pass and Steam. But from today, the game will also be available on PS5. Gamers who already own the PS4 release of Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice, can also upgrade to the PS5 version for free from today. More details on the upgrade to Senua's Saga: Hellblade ll Enhanced can be found on Microsoft's website at this link. Additions to graphics graphics and gameplay. It also includes an enhanced Photo Mode and developer commentary. In a statement posted on its website, Microsoft stated: "We're happy to announce that Senua's Saga: Hellblade II Enhanced will arrive on August 12 as a free update for Xbox Series X|S, Xbox on PC, and Steam." Get an inside look at the new PS5 30th anniversary edition The company stated the PS5 version will be released the same day with players able to purchase the standard edition for $49.99 (£37.00). "We are also offering a Deluxe Edition at $69.99 [£52] which, as well as the base game, includes Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice optimized for PlayStation 5," said a spokesperson. Upgrades to Senua's Saga: Hellblade II include an enhanced toolset within Photo Mode. This comes with improvements across several settings. Video capture There is also a new "Motion" tab for custom cinematic video capture. "We can't wait to see what you create with these new tools at your disposal," added the spokesperson. The free upgrades will be welcome news to gamers beware who have been bombarded with news of titles shutting down in one way or another this year. If you're the proud owner of an Xbox, PlayStation or gaming PC, you might be cut off some iconic games in 2025, including popular game Skyforge. By The Sun's tech editor Sean Keach... It's simple: money. When a game is entirely online – or has online features – then there's a cost associated with that. The game developer is having to pay to run servers so you can play. And they'll need developers working on fixing bugs, staff catching cheaters, customer support staff, and more. Over time, as player counts dwindle, it becomes less economically viable to offer these services. That's especially true for sports games where newer versions come out – drawing away players from the older titles. In those cases, it's usually just the online service that is pulled. But some games – like MMORPGs – are entirely online. There's no offline mode to fall back on. In those cases, the games are often shut down entirely. In some cases, players will set up their own private version of the game to let it live on. But dwindling players for an MMO is a bad sign – and usually means the game isn't far from its own doomsday. Other times, a game closes due to an overall studio shutdown. But generally, it's because the cost of supporting the game is too high versus the money coming in from players.
